Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1301
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
••Simple Simon Simple.**
"Simple Simon Simple,” which was
pfesenled at the Grand Tuesday night
torn small-sized audience, did not ere-
/i|$ a very favorable Impression. With
one or two exceptions the stage-set
ting was poor, the acting was nothing
brilliant and the costumes were not
above the average. Parts of the musi
cal extravaganza are very good, but
thej*p parts are scattered few and far
between.
Like nn oasis in a desert wild. Min*
Kessie Browning as Ffulcla Spiegef-
berger, "Simon’s hestegt,” stood out
among the other members of the com
pany. Iler acting was most natural,
hfr songs the most pleasing, and her
dahefng was encored several times. She
had u life and vivacity ahofit her which
the other members of the eompauy
Plainly ’lacked.
.Ferry D. Sullivan, as Muse. Simon’.*
pal. was second only to Miss Browning.
Mose was a diminutive little negr.»
with a large head and very much box; -
Wffed. He performed numerous ant
ic* which pleased the audience, the lK**t.
of widt h was probably his feat of spin
ning around on his head with feet in
air. William «*. V. elp. who portrayed
the role of Simple Simon, the villag .*
pest, was only fair, ns were tho »*.»-
i its in in? member* of the company.
A. L.
• “In New York Town.”
■ Three acts of laughter and good mt^
sic Is the offering this week at the
Bijou In the musical comedy, ”In New
York Town." Splendid audiences have
soon the show po fur, and more appre
ciative houses have seldom gathered
within the four walls of the popuiar
Marietta street play house.
"in New York Town” was written
for laughing purposes only, and there
is rjo attempt at a plot. It Is simply a
vehicle to exploit the talents of a lot
of clever people, and the result is en
tirely satisfactory.
• Charles Howard, In hla role of Little
JUe>, Ts the centra! figure of the piece,
and light well does he carry the hon
ors conferred upon him. The balance
of the company Is capable and the
chorus Is good to look upon.
Taken as u whole tho show is pleas
ing and the Illjcni w.lll certainly do Its
usual big business during the week.
It Is announced that an extra matinee
will be given Friday afternoon for
those who will not he able to secure
seats for the performances Thanksgiv
ing clay.
Me Go Back,” "Mother Goose.” "Would
You. If You Were Me?” “The Rajah
Bold.” etc., as. sung by Oscar Ragland,
Is another that wifi undoubtedly score
heavily here. The beautiful dancing
and singing chorus is one. of the* big
features of the '’Chef" and.includes the
well-known “Broilers.” *
The Truth About College Life.
The truth at last Is being told about
coMego'llfe In the new college play
"At Yale,” which will be presented
with Paul Gilmore at the head of a
large and competent company at the
Grand Saturday at matinee and night.
Heretofore the average collegian has
been phocked, as well as amused, by
the productions that have b£en herald.-,
ed as genuine college plays—plays
that were written by those who had
hever seen a college or had had a
son or nephew who had been a student
In one. "At Yale" is thoroughly sat
mated with genuine college spirit. Its
types are college boys. They.have the
t ea I. earmarks. They sing the genuine
college songs as college men only can
sing them. They work and they play
with the true college tools, and they
infuse genuine college enthusiasm Into
their work nnd play. There are the
exams, to be gotten rid of, the trainjng
to lie endured, tho songs to be sung
and the loyalty to altna mater to .be
exhibited on all occasions. Not only is
the author of “At Yale” thoroughly
conversant with every detail of college
life and Mr. .Gilmore posted about all
of the little things of the student’*
day nnd night, but the very scenes of
the hoys have been duplicated on the
singe. The room ”61 Vanderbilt Hall”
has been exactly reproduced; the eiv
tire course over which the boats trave*
have been photographed and tho race
Mself has been caught by moving pic
ture muchlnes. When the play is seen
here It will be a photographic repro
duction of college scenes re-cnacted be
hind i he footlights.
Olga Netheriole Monday Night.
“Hapho” Monday night and “Ardrlnne
Leoouvreur” Tuesday night is the order
of the plays In which Miss Olga Nether-
sole will be seen at the Grand. There
will not be a matinee, the great emo
tional actress refusing to play matinees
for the reason that the tax on her
strength at the night performances is
pvat tor afternoon work. Both of
lhe plays in which Mins Ncth**rsole wlli
be seen hire are masterpiece*. Both
the plays, as well as tho star, have an
67/-/ OF JEWELS FROM AN AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
THREATENS SEPARATION OF EARL AND COUNTESS
Domin
American Professor, X<>
Says His Name Is
Effendi.
London. Nor. 28. —A neasut Jointly uni v
given in the ea»c of Carl frau.^nrm
of Koiium law nt the George Wnshi
ton university, Washington, today. «-h on
case came tip la the Bow street p„
court.
Ban greeted tin* court’s aunobmem,
that extradition papers had arrived fr]
Germany with n vacant stare, mill h u
apparent that he was either n«lt in
pmper senses or was shamming f:
Hans counsel. James Wilson, ,
prisoner Is evidently Insan.-;-j.ui tb*. <n
lstrntc would not listen to'^hl* plei
reminded Hnu for another week hi ,,i
> fey tiro further evidence from Cianuiii
Mince the arrival of the fiitnera. «i...
ce declare that Hnu luib he*«, ,»*•;
queerly. hut they are of the opinion t„
he is shamming and this.theory Is in.h
by the police prison physician.
linn now says ills name Is not II.iu i
Effendi. lie will lie closely watched hv
authorities uutil the Anal disposition of
case.
Ifau Is accused of the murder «,f
mother-in-law at Baden-Baden.
(Copyright. 1906. by W. R. Ileavst.)
Two portrait, of tho beautiful Counter* of Westmoreland and one of the Earl, lirr husband. Gift, of Jewel, valued at $1,000,000 from an Amer
ican millionaire nearly ruused them to separate, but It Is now said that King Edward lias effected a reconciliation.
MINISTER FELL DEAD
WHILE EXERCISING
I International reputation. It ts pratllcal-
m rr—. . „ ! ly assured Hint Ml,, Nether,ole will lie
The Virginian, greeted by capacity house, at liolh £er-
Unc of the most enjoyable theatrical fomnaltces-
event, of Hie ,ea,on at the Grand will
be Wednesday and Thursday ulghl,
and Thursday mailnce, when "The Vir
ginian."' with Ini,tin Farnum continu
ing In the name part, supported by an
exceptionally well-balanced company,
w ill be seen. In these days of problem
Plays and morally''off-colored society
drama,, this ''harming stage adaptation
of Owen Wlater’s widely-read book I,
doubly welcome. As presented by Mr.
l-’nmum and his associate, "The Vir
ginian” bn* already proven a most ex
cellent entertainment and ever since Its
Initial production baa been receiving
the attention It richly deserve* at the
hands of seeker, after the hotter class
of dramatic entertainments. It is
doubtful ‘If Itny jitiy produced of lato
resi - , has been more genuinely sue.
eesaful ilinn "Tho Virginian.” Mr.
I'm nun: in the title role has a splendid
opportunity for both emothmnl and
comedy scene,, of which he takes the
fullest advantage. Ills portrayal of the
diarader being one of the liest In .his
brilliant stage career. That "The Vir
ginian" will he sumptuously staged and
that the acting company will be most
competent Ih guaranteed by the Klrlte
l.nShollp Company, under whose man
agement tho play continue, to be pre
sented.
’■The Royal Chef.”
"The Roynl Chef.” the new musical
romedy by Ren M. Jerome and Messrs.
Stoddard and Taylor, will have Its
first production In Atlantia on Friday
night at the Grand. The orlglnnl pro
duction was made In Chicago, followed
by an extenalve run In New York city
at tho Eyrie theater and the muslcnl
pastime, a. It Is termed, scored heavily
In both cities. The original cast, which
Is still Intact, ts a strong one, und Is
headed by Harry Hermsen. the favorite
dialect comedian: Oaear Ragland, Os
borne detnson, Stanley Fetch, Ger
trude Hutcheson. Klale I'ratee, Nadine
Slorce nnd over fifty other,.
There are anld to be a number of
catchy alra in "The Royal Chef," moat
prominent of which are "O’Rellty," "Let
Baldwin-Melville Company.
The performances Wednesday after
noon nnd night will end the production
of the “Silver King” at the El Dorado.
On Thursday, Friday and Haltirday
nights, with matinee, Friday, Saturday
and a special Thanksgiving matinee
Thursday, ltrct Ilnrtc's famous West
ern melodrama “M'llss,” wilt be the
offering.
. "M’llss" la a beautiful play, dealing
with life In a Western mining camp.
"M'llss” Is the daughter of a drunken
miner nnd Is loved by John Gray, the
Schoolmaster, who raises und educate,
her. Old man Smith, her father, In
the meantime strikes It rich, but he Is
killed und bis money stolen by a greas.
er, Juan Waller,. Walter* lays the
crime on Oral' and OraVnrnrreated.
Wallers thinks he will be lynched, but
Instead lie Is bound over to a higher
court. Walter* tliPtt hires a gang, and
together they attempt to burn down the
Jail. The life of Gray I* saved Just In
time by the arrival of "M'llss" and
Yuba Bill.
"M'llss" will be given with new scen
ery, which lit now being pointed by the
company's urttst. Paul Lapouyade.
Among the scene, are Smith's Pocket,
the Valley of tho Sacramento nnd the
Old Mine.
• At th* Star.
Large crou ds continue to attend each
performance at Hie Star theater.' Thl*
week's bill has been nn unusually
strong drawing attraction, probably
because a largo double bill Is being
presented.
In addition to "Old Jasper" and "A
Bunch of Keys," tho two comedy
sketches, there Is a whole bunch of
vaudeville nnd musical feature,.
Tho bill waa specially arranged for
Thanksgiving week, nnd the special
Thanksgiving day matinee promises to
be a winner.
Judging by the largo steady attend
ance at the Star, a large part of the
theater-going public are vaudeville
lovers.
With a bunch of pretty Miorus girls,
a good vaudeville show and plenty of
music, the Star la drawing the crowd*.
Special to The Georgian. •
Abbeville, s, C„ Nov. 2$.—Rev. W.
O. Ross died suddenly Monday at the
homo of hts. son-in-law. J. II. Witte,
superintendent of the tiilrd division of
the Seaboard Air J.lnd,
Mr. Ross, who lived with Ills daugh
ter. was In the habit of sawing or
chopping a few sticks of wood every
morning before breakfast for exercise.
Monday morning when Mrs. Witte
called lilin for breakfast he replied that
he would come ns soon ns he finished
sniping that stick of wood. A few
moments later Mrs. Wltto saw him
lying on the grduud nnd hurrying to
hint found him dead.
Mr. Ross had retired from the active
ministry, but riming the Illness of Mr.
Wells, the pastor of the Methodist
church here, this summer, he filled his
pulpit most acceptably.
The remains were carried to Staun
ton. Vn„ for Interment: The dispatch
ers and officials of the Seaboard at
tills Place acted ns pallbearers.
ROME EXPRESS
W. and A. R. R.
Commencing Sunday, November 18,
tho Western and Atlantic railroad
will rc-eBtabllsh tho ''Rome Express,”
train leaving Atlanta 5:10 p. m. dally,
arriving Romo 7:55 p. m. Returning,
lenvo Rome at 7:00 a. in., arriving At
lanta 9:45 a. tu. This train taty>8 tho
place of the Marietta Accommodation.
The Marietta Accommodation, here
tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will
be discontinued.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
' General Pasenper Agent;
DEAD BODIES OF 7 WO MEN
ARE BURIED UNDER SNOW
OR DEVOURED BY WOLVES
Chicago. Nov. 28.—Bulled under the
hijow in the woods 12 miles north of
Grand Mario* arc the bodies of J. S.
Lincoln and D. It. Caldwell, both of
Chicago. Either that, ot the men, lost
In u snow storm, ImVe been devoured
by wolves. Their exact fate is un
known.
All thaj. Is known is tliat they disap
peared In the blizzard thnt covered the
desolate region along the north shore
of Lake Superior, with six feet of snow
and that searching parties which hnv«
been - working for a week have given
them up for lost.
Lincoln Is vice president of the Ab
bott Machine Company, of this city,
and Caldwell Is n traveling salesman
employed by the company.
JUDGE CALHOUN'S TURKEY
HAS DONE FLE W THE COOP
"If any one sees u turkey weighing It might he in prime condition for
about 10 pounds running nt large he «HI ( * 01 -* om ‘
confer n great favor by returning sonic —
to Judge Andy Colhouii, a* his Thanksgiv
ing dinner Inis run oway.'*
This record'appear* on the ‘inok-oilt"
book at, the police station, ’ithd tells the
sad xpiry of n toss that has moxetl nn
expression of worry to overspread the us
ually umlHug eountennnee of (he genial pre
siding judge of the city criminal court.
Judge Calhoun had purclmsed, nt In-
ereined prlees. u nire. fat. Juicy cobbler,
und for several days had been giving It
the most careful nt tent ion In order that
however, known liest to Itself, the
turkey objected strenuously to being be
headed merely to satisfy the appetite «>f a
Jurist, nnd |tt planned tin escape from its
plm-e of confinement.
So some time during the uiglit, while
Judge .(,’Jilhf>l»i was slumbering and dream
ing pleasantly and expectantly of the op-
and vanished.
When Judge Calhoun awoke, he was hor
rified to discover that his unprepared
Thanksgiving dinner had run away. The
Judge reported the loss to Policemen Jones
nnd Williams, but they have so far failed
to find any trace of the missing bird.
TO HOLD SOUTHERN LAIR
IN CTTl OF THE NORTH
FAMILY SWEPT AWAY
BT RAGING TORRENTS
Special t<» The Georgian.
Asheville. N. i\, Nov. 27.-The first train
on the Murphy branch of the Southern
railway, after almost nn entire week of
wn*|»onsion of rnlitvny nnd telegraphle coni*
in mi lent Ion. brings news - of loss of life
nnd enormous property loss canned by heavy
landslides nnd washouts, resulting from un
precedented cloudbursts In many parts of
Cherokee eoanty. The damages In esti
mated nt over $100,000.
At Fain mountain, a terrific cloudburst
sweat away the home of H. O. Cornwall.
2 miles from Murphy. Mrs. Cornwall and
her; /$ year-old Imy were killed, a ml the
bodies liorna down- the mountainside by the
rnglng flood. Only pari of Mrs. Cornwall’s
bouy has boon recovered, n large tree tossed
about bv the madly rushing torrent strik
ing the body and tearing it almost to pieces.
The body of the little boy has not ns yet
l*eeii recovered. The father escaped with
Ids life. Two houses were torn to pieces
above the Cornwall house, nud it is stated
that a small hoy was killed. A little girl
was found nt the foot of the mountain,
tied to n mattress, alive, hut badly bruised.
Four houses were swept nwnv on the
other side of the mountain.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
SCHEDULES CENTRAL
OP GEORGIA RAILWAY
Effective Sunday, November 23th,
train 14, which formerly left Atlanta
12:01 a. m., will leave Atlanta at 11:40
P. m. . .
Southwestern Division train No. 11
will leave Macon 3:00 a. m.
Southwestern Division train No. 3
will leave Macon 3:10 a. m.
Savannah Division So. 2 trill arrive
Macon 2:45 a. m
. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
CAUSING BIG LOS
Winchester. Va„ Nov. 28.—Mougthl
fires are raging 111 the great Noth
mountain, on the line between Vl>
glnla and West Virginia, In this cob
ty. and messages received say tliat I
mountain Is afire for fully seven..mil
Farmers and mountaineers arc hu
tng desperate effort, to check I
flames by cutting clearings on I.
mountain side, but thousands of dolisi
worth of timber land ha, already bw
destroyed and the (lames arc not y
under control.
PROS Of ALBANY
WILL BE1ISBAIDE
Inspector General W. G. ubear w
mends the disbanding of the Albany Guai
which company bus filled to ms ml
Are of two Inspections. When the i
uhtr Inspection wns held lust spring,
company failed to come up to nnuh
uii’ii ts.
However. to give the Guardis linn*
•uert the requirement*. they wore ph .-til
probation for six months. A short tii
ago. Colonel Obtur Inspected them ngal
but fludltig them deficient, lie recOtntnct
their disbandment.
The adjutant general has called n|K>n i
officers of t be company to show cause ir
the organization should not be dh.bn * *
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOL
THE SELECTION OF
GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE
AND OTHER RELIABLE MACHINERY BECOMES
A Simple Matter
If You Buy Where No Other Kind is Sold.
This U a picture
of the MJ. !\ Poos*
Jr., with Walking
Benin I'ump Jack,
mnuu ted ou Iran
Banc, complete with
Water Tank ami
tin soil tie Tnuk. linn
Fleetrlc Battery. Oil
Can. Kauipte gaiton
of Gaa Buxine oil
nud Oil Cupe. No ox-
. nertint necessary.
No special founda
tion required. Ma
chine cut gears*
sensitive Governor
Polished Ply Wheels
and Pulley. Beau
tifully finished. Ac
curately built. Ful
ly warranted. Will
pump water to
great heights. Op
erates ?4-lnch Wood
Saw or four-btude
Feed Cutter. No
selling expense. No
commlstlontt to pay.
Prompt shipments.
i Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 28.—A South-
I cm fair to be held in a Northern city
! in 1907, for the purpose of displaying
j to the people of the Northern stated the
products of the Bolds and mills of the
/ton n/AfirtV* i Houthland, Is a project that has been
XOUr friends C&n loncil i quietly developed by a group of public-
you easily if your name is in ] Kpl,lu ' d from both sections.
The Bell Telephone Directo-
R S. Mordaunt, with an ortice In the i _
Greaf Northern building. In Chicago. \ E8CAPIblG^NEGRO.
has been Riving hln personal attention
to plans for the proposed exposition,
and ft is on his authority that it is
stated the majority df the cities of the
Kouth have expressed a preference in
favor of holding the great fair In this
city.
ry. Listings close December JUDGE LINES HIMSELF
1. Call Contract Dept, Main I ’ * _ FW1 , r , T „
1300. . LOR BREAKING GAME LAW
BISHOP MORRISON PRESIOES [
OVER TEXAS CONFERENCE.! Vinton. Iowa, Nov. 28.—Judge Frank
1 1 — Lowe, of ibis place, was arraigned,
Special to The Georgian. fined and ussessed costs ngalnst him-
Tyler, Texas, Nov. 2S. Bishop Mor- |himself tor violating the state
rlsoti, of Birmingham, Ala., presided samo | awa i„ us | llg a seine. Judge
today at the opening of the annual Tex- j | jOWG then fined Iris brother, both pay-
ns conference of the Methodist church. > j520 and clpts. The Lowes were In-
Tho attendance of delegate, and vlsl- j dieted on four counts and both entered
tuts I, large. I
The ministerial appointments will not ——————————————
be announced until early In the coming
week.
pleas of guilty.
As a result of the novel legal proce
dure. Deputy State Gome Warden Hen- ....
ry Yordy. of Waterloo, has been Indict- j daughter of the deceased ,
cd for extortion on an action brought was 72 years of age, and with Iter Itus-
by Judge Lowe's brother, and the band had been wintering here for
judge In turn requited $300 bond, fur-1 quarter of a centurv
IS CAUGHT NEAR BANGOR.
Bangor, Me,, N'ov. 28.—Minot St.
t’lalr Francis, the desperate negro con
vict who escaped from the state prison
at Thomaston two weeks ago, v,-ns cap
tured this morning at Gtenburn, two
miles east of Bangor.
NIAGARA FALL8 LADY
DIES AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Special to Tlie Georgian
St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 23.—.Mrs.
Titomas Tttgby, of Niagara Falls, died
here as the result of a stroke of par
alysis. The body was forwarded to
Niagara Falls for Interment and will
be accompanied by the husband and
‘ Mrs, Tugby
nlsltcd by Hi air Warden
oln, of Cedar Itapids.
G. E. Lin-
NON-STRAIN
8 Blue Ribbons at the Georgia State Fair
Reggies. We have* the most complete
Automobile, enRineetK anti motorman
line ever ahown In Atlanta. Recogniz
ing how hard it’s been for you to get
something to please you, we nave made
special efforts to secure the best makes.! limelight today.
Walter Ballard Optical Company, 61 S
Peachtree street. ! "*■* " u ‘“" ,,n ‘ , “ n " fc
ARE PREPARING DINNER
FOR DEAF AND BLIND.
Special to The Georgian.
Rt, Augustine, Flu.. Nov. 28.—!
Thanksgiving Is eagerly looked for- '
ward to by the, inmates of the State j
School for the Deaf and Blind In Hits!
city, os a sumptuous dinner will be j
provided by Mr. II. M. Flagler for the j
unfortunate children. For a number of I
years Mr. Flagler has furnished the!
dinner nt the Institute on Thanksgiv-!
fng.
ANIMAL KEEPER THRASHED
MAN WHO INSULTED WOMAN
u’a monkey honse | vleteil of oflViidiuff in X«»w York.
i canto Into tlie He tlmwlml the iiwmlMr >.n:ndlc. im
rolwtaed him with the warning that tin
v Ilevrey dixcov- J time he appeared he ivoul. Iiav«> tlj.
t’anmo wns cuu-1 letson Impretwil on liltu ft dozen-fold.
“Muck Raker” is Fined.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28.—W. O. Saun
ders, editor of * The Muck Hoke,” a lo
cal publication, wus lined J30 cud costs
for criminally libelling Commissioner
of Revenue W. \V. Dey in « hand
bill. which Saunders circulated Satur
day. Saunders noted an appeal to
tho corporation court.
TOO MUCH TONGUE,
SAKS POLICE CHIEF! NOT YET, BUT SOON!
Military Holiday.
The officer, and clerks of the De-
| part mem of the Gulf will Ik* given an
opportunity Thursday to enjoy a
! Thanksgiving dinner oftd a holiday, and
| the offices will be closed on this legal
! holiday. Several of the officer, will
sp“iul Hie day at the po*t-at Fort AIc-
Phersen.
Price with Pump Jack $140.00
Price without Pump Jack $ 130.00
Heady for running as soon ns you get It. Gnnranteed durable.
Term*—'One-third cash. Balance In 2, 4 und 6 month,—Interest.
Good reference, required.
For cash with order. ID per cent, discount.
We carry 'he largest visible stock of Gasoline Engines south of the UlilO
River. All sl*es.
GAS PRODUCERS AND GAS ENGINES.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
MACHINERY HALL, 54 MARIETTA STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
"Too much tongue. Too much talk.” Ah ••xaiuph* «*f how lati* *.»me SmitUmi
With thl* pointed phraze t'liief of j train* an? and bow people have n»
Police Jennings* expressed himself Wed-» for tb«- arrival «»f bclatcil traiu* U »hown
nesdav as to the cause of tho present i,y t h«‘ bulletin* pngtinl Tuesday nighi
heated controversy between Mbs San- ; conceruiug tho nrriv.il of train Nn !•’» from
AGED PORTRAIT FAINTER atal'p'*' Pn * b,lt,on !
K.LLS_S6LF WITH CUN., 0 ®.^ ..„ al(|c of tut „ ue ." u „ under. | Z ZtTZ IZTZn l
New York. Nov. 2 S .-Hlchard Bar- v ;" 1 ^u*!' w,ltl M for .be arrival ..f , frleml
Ilimton 3u veal-, old a portrait palm- * ttl,on h: ' tl “' co "’"' l, a nt 1 nf * 1 1 w.lk.-d to WUtielmll cud k to the p-r-
«V, In,’,.„‘.. M J—, In l.Heetlng. Ihto the charges and counter- ; miual to dad that the trrdii nos .tpcH,.,!
or and Itwauctor. was tound^tod ln ^. 1)al¥W , ml , e d atU-sch other by I to arrive officially a „„,k
the matron ami the probation officer, j another rralk t« NVbit.du.il nn«l Imok '
No formal charges* again.*t either of j t*> tlud It p«*t.»d lor
South Carolina Society.
Tlie South Carolina Society <
lanta will hold It* annual meeting 1
comber 10. and a large attendance
natives of the Palmetto State is
pected. J. O. Melllchamp. sec retar
requests ail members who will atte
to notify him at once.
Mieeiongry Rally.
The mlstdonary rally at the W
End Christian church Monday '
highly enjoyed. Tho meeting was
by Dr. A. McLean, president of U
Christian Foreign Missionary Sodet
and D. M. Bloch, of India. Addre:
were made by Bov. G. W. Mullins
Howells Station; Rev. II. K. Pen'
ton, of the First Christian church.
Rev. Bernard I> Smith, "of West F
Christian church.
Major Irwin 8prainz Knee.
Major Emmett Irwin, private
retary to Governor Terrell. I.* able
get about, though with a preccptlb
limp. Last week Major Irwin
Bainbrldgo to attend the wedding
his friend, Mr. Erie Donalson. ’
went out hunting one day with **">
friend* and wrenched the left knee j
verely. Major Irwin was confined to 1
bed for several days, but Is slowly r.
covering from hi* In Jiffies.
1W. S. WezT^Reported III.
N£\vs comes from Valdosta that H«'
W. A West, president of the senate •
1905-1*. in threatened with un
of typhoid fever. It 1* said* that union
Weal has not been well since the m
Joumment of the legislature, hut n
managed to keep going'"sheer
power. IBs friends In Atlanta and •
the state will hopu for his speedy rt
rutimi to health.
Charter I* Granted.
A charter for the White-McL<-njk
Co., a new corporation with a .
stock of $50,000, was delivered I uc*»
to the officer* of the company_ anu
wholesale buslneea of groceries. *
following officers have been elect ^
W. II. While. Jr., president; J-
Letidon, vice president: F. r.. *' v
secretary, and F. c. Wilkinson,
urer.
his room in the Century building. H2 j
Market street. Newark. N. J.. with u,
bullet bole In his head and a !■ the principals have yet been filed, but i change brought it to n oVl.^k, Auotfiwj
lying ue^ mm, ultn tv o j igMiief Jennings indicates that tbe whole! ttt I0:W. and nuother ut 10:25. Th - train I
emptv. Ill luck and po\eit> drove him J nia tter will Ik* brought to tbe attention In at two hours :uul a half hue
to end his life, . ! bt the commission In official form,
SEE oim OPERA GLASSES : how uu Investigation van no.v
liofotv you purt-hato. Vfrt job rs. lane-i uv^ldiol." said tho « blcf.
i /rout I'JjaiiuHooya.
ost lino and ,t>'-it.■” vuilriv nt John L.
j MrnIT.' * Sons'. 42 N. Br>-ad sirevt. I'ru- »m
tlelilial building. )’>
m<-nd, Jlr. Coer highly, and defends
order Broyles, uliu Is Juilce of: him against the eharger, declaring Is.- 1
Juvenile '.nilt and under whom ts-bevra )|r. Gtocr has dot:-; n>itblng
•atl -n ufTn-ar Ulwr works, vim- wrong whatever
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Low Passenger Rates to
ATLANTA, GA.: Account f l. i.i,on-Teeh Football ganta Tlianksgi' In.
Day, Tickets will be sold from WoodvUI*. r,d , n
Point and Intermciiiate points Cor morning trains am!
No. I November 22tlt, limited to date of »«!*■
MACON, GA.: Aecoant Athens-Auburn Fttotball Game Tbatiksgl'" 1 '’
Bay. Tickets on sale for Train No. II November 2st#
ami mcmlng trains of November 29th. limited t" - N "'
vember 20th.
I’tiU FL'LL INFORM A T/O.V f'ALL L'PoN ANY TICKET AGENT
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
R. E. MORGAN, General Agent.